For a horse that isn't clipped and is mostly in a barn what temperature do you start to blanket??
I had the same main issue with my ball pythonHe bought dehydratedI did some research and i observed a number of things i could do to hold the humidity upYou want a enormous water dish near the light supplyFor those who gave a cage with a reveal prime, that you could duvet the display with a towel with best somewhat bit of the reveal openAdditionally when you have significant heating and air, you try to put the snake in a room with no vents(the heater and air conditioner is designed to dispose of humidity)The first-class thing i located although was once a substrate referred to as eco earth made by way of Zoo MedIts a coconut fiber substrate that is made to preserve moistureIt is also would not mould conveniently so you could maintain it dampThe fine phase is that it's cheepI also made a humidity box for my ball pythonIts very convenient, which you could simply take a easy rubbermade tupperware container, reduce a hole within the part and put it over a damp towel in his cageI might get that eco earth substrate althoughI've had it for just a few months now and my ball hasn't been dehydrated due to the fact thatI hope this helps
If the horse is inside and has it's natural winter coat, I put a sheet on at 45, a blanket at 40, and both if it gets near freezingI do more than most, but they're show horses and I don't want them growing a really thick coatFor a clipped horse, even if it has grown back some of it's coat, I start with the sheet at 55, blanket at 50, and both at 45When it gets really cold, I'll add a slinky(Florida - our horses do not know how to deal with cold)
